DOCSLIB.ORG

BARTON STACEY ANNUAL PARISH ASSEMBLY Tuesday 21St May

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BARTON STACEY ANNUAL PARISH ASSEMBLY Tuesday 21St May BARTON STACEY ANNUAL PARISH ASSEMBLY Tuesday 21st May 2018 at 7.30 p.m. Cllr Sue Gaines in the Chair Present:- Cllr Sue Gaines, Jo Gadney - PC Clerk, Cllr David Drew, Cllr Andrew Gibson, Kate Connor, Rob Gaines, , Nigel Cooper, Peggy Carter, Nicholas Prideaux, Ian Ashbolt, Lizzie Frost, Sarah Sharratt, Cheryl Sherwood, Eleanor Ormrod, Nick Edmonds, 1. Cllr Gaines welcomed everyone to the meeting. Decided to move the Annual Parish Assembly in 2020 to March as May a very busy month for the PC. 2. Minutes had previously been emailed to all those attending – It was agreed that they were a true record of the meeting. 3. Barton Stacey Parish Council a) Chairman’s Report PC must comply with Regulations. Clerk is now CiLCA qualified and HALC are a constant advice bank. Budget is consistently monitored. They look after trees on PC land, dog bins, paths, lights, allotments, burial ground, clearing of the Winterbourne. Volunteers are key in our parish. The PC ensure grass is cut regularly, hedges kept trimmed, play spaces checked and pavilion tidy (a large clean-up was carried out last year)Facilities are constantly improved and continued support given from Test Valley BC and Hampshire CC along with numerous grants given. Residents are regularly consulted – this year it was informal play ideas for use of S106 monies. In the end a basketball hoop was purchased and provided along with 2 wheelchair friendly benches (many of the ideas were vetoed by TVBC) Next year a wildflower area on the recreation field will be provided. The MUGA has been a 2 year project which has now been realised and being used by residents. £60,000 was provided by TVBC (Community Asset Fund and CIL monies) and £3500 from IGAS. Road safety through the village has always been a problem but a new Speed Indicator Device will soon be delivered for use at 5 locations in the parish (the cost of which has been shared by Longparish) HCC and TVBC both provided grants of £1,000 each for this. A volunteer resident will be in charge of moving the device and gathering data. The PC continue to lobby for work to be completed at the A272/A30 junction. New Developments (Goldings site & Barton Cottage site) and traffic management has been monitored by Cllr Prideaux. School path is now safer. The PC work alongside Hampshire Association of Local Councils (HALC) Test Valley Association of Parish and Town Councils (TVAPTC) Raymond Brown Liason group, Primary School, PCC and Village Hall Management Committee. Councillors are encouraged to attend courses – in house being preferable with visiting councillors attending too. We also sent a councillor to a RoSPA playground inspection course. This year’s projects include: MUGA, Trim trail, new playground equipment, Speed indicator device. The PC sponsored some encaustic tiles at All Saints Church and helped set up the Coffee/library morning. The BS History Group hold open meetings. A welcome pack will be finished this year and given to all residents. The Wheelabrator application appeared in February and needed immediate response so this had to take priority and a quick response was put together to the Scoping Document. A councillor sits on the RB liaison committee. The PC would like to produce an Emergency Resilience plan this year as well as a zero waste campaign. B) Financial Statement Income and Expenditure schedules were distributed (and will be appended) Large income this year is due to grants for the MUGA and as of end of March no payments had been made so expenditure looks low. 4. Barton Stacey History Group – report by Lin Moffatt The Barton Stacey History Group has been busy over the last twelve months. The major projects were the ‘Big Dig’ in August, continued mapping the graves in the churchyard and the centenary commemoration of the Armistice, which was given on 10 November 2018. In addition, the group produced the second book about Barton Stacey and the First World War, liaised with Rev. Mark Bailey on a book about The Revd Stephen Bachiler and published a book about Barton Stacey schools (1760-1960). We have made good progress on our booklet(s) about medieval Barton Stacey were drafted but have more work to do. The ‘Big Dig’ August took place in the paddock north of the church and was well supported by the village – over 100 villagers came to the wrap-up afternoon. It was run by WARG (the Winchester Archaeological Group) under the direction of David Ashby of the University of Winchester. Four trenches were opened and finds dating from the Neolithic to modern were found. The dig left many questions unanswered so WARG will return this summer. Peter Wood, with the help of several volunteers, has completed the graveyard survey, including photographs of all existing graves, and has produced a revised plan of the Churchyard. From these results Lin Moffatt has produced the definitive list of the graves and who they commemorate. Peter is currently involved in research with a view to producing a booklet on the mapping of the local area. The group gave a series of presentations on the saturday before Remembrance Sunday, which fell on the actual date of the Armistice - 11 November. Lin had an overview of non- front line troops, Peter presented a short talk on the activities of the Royal Engineer Tunnellers on the Western Front and their influence on the course of the WW1 campaign in Europe and Stuart had researched and presented the war of private Frederick Brown Rippon - Frederick was a woodsman who signed up almost immediately and was unfortunately killed at the Battle of the Craters. Looking forward, the Barton Stacey Manor Record Book is still in the process of transcription and translation from the original Latin. The BSHG will have a tent at the village fete. There will be another ‘Big Dig’ in the summer (17 August 2019 – 31 August 2019) and we hope that the village will support it again. The plan is to open two larger trenches to follow up on the finds of 2018. Last year we uncovered a strange medieval building (actually two buildings) one built on the remains of another and potentially a substantial defensive ditch. We now would like to understand more about the nature and use of the mediaeval buildings and to attempt to find the corner of the ditch to confirm it as a defensive feature. We will again be working under the aegis of WARG and David Ashby will return to direct our dig. The BSHG may not be in a position to give a talk this autumn. However, Stuart is giving our presentation on the swing riots in Barton Stacey at one of the Heritage open days in Winchester as part of the people power theme. 5. PCC report – Report by Nick Edmonds All Saints is your church – even if you only attend once a year. Groups who use the church – VIPs, Choir, History group, Primary School. It is a place to learn. Churchyard has been handed over to TVBC who will now be in charge of its maintenance. Medieval tile sponsorship was a huge success and 50% of costs have been found. They were put into the church in 1844 and are the same as the ones in Winchester Cathedral. Refurbishing the tiles is currently going ahead and there is a celebration on Fri 14th June, 2019 which is being called “Thanks Henry” after the vicar at the time of the original installation. The annual church fete is taking place this summer on Sat 6th July at Wades House again. The new committee is being led by George Cobb but help is still required for the event. There is a family friendly area now in church for young worshippers and the Remembrance service celebrated the 100th Anniversary of WW1. 6. Barton Stacey Pre School – Report from Lizzie Frost A busy year again. Settled into the Nest in Feb 2018. Registration numbers have increased. There is a large gap between income and expenditure due to high staff salaries. After school care started in October 2018. With a dwindling interest from the voluntary committee Launchpad offered an initiative to take charge of the pre-school which would provide increased support and sustainability. They already run a network of early year’s settings. Thus management of the setting will soon be handed over to Launchpad which is ultimately run by the diocese/C of E which will be a challenge but is necessary. Ofsted visited last week. A full time Manager will be required. Barton Stacey Pre School Charity will shortly be dissolved but the pre-school is thriving. 7. Barton Stacey Tuesday Club & Coffee/library morning – report from Peggy Carter The Tuesday Club have met on 11 occasions since last Annual Meeting including a superb trip today on the Thames – 5 gatherings in the hall, including 2 lunches (Harvest & Christmas) and a cream tea afternoon when all non-member who support our outings were invited, an afternoon at Bransbury Mill and 4 outings. In July we went to Bishops Lydeard and caught the train to Minehead – a memorable trip as when we returned to Bishops Lydeard the coach would not start and after the breakdown had got it started we were still not certain it would get us home. Needless to say, we do not now use that coach company! In October we again went to the Alice Lisle, near Ringwood, for lunch and afterwards to the garden centre. In April we took the ferry from Southampton to Hythe. There was time for a light lunch and look round the market before taking the ferry back to Southampton when a cream tea was served while we toured Southampton Harbour.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Barton Stacey Conservation Area Character Appraisal 1 Introduction
    Barton Stacey Conservation Area Character Appraisal 1 Introduction Conservation Areas A conservation area is an area designated by the local planning authority as one of special architectural or historic interest. Once designated, the local authority has a duty1 to ensure that the character of a conservation area is preserved or enhanced, particularly when considering applications for development. Purpose of Character Appraisals Local authorities are encouraged to prepare Character Appraisals, providing detailed assessments of their conservation areas. Appraisals enable the local authority to understand the elements that give each area its distinct and unique character, identifying special qualities and highlighting features of particular signifi cance. Those elements include: historic development; landscape and topography; style, type and form of the buildings, and the spaces between buildings; materials, textures, colours and detailing; and less tangible aspects, such as sounds and smells, which can contribute to the special character of the area. A Character Appraisal is intended as an overview, providing a framework within which individual planning applications can be assessed. It includes text, an appraisal plan and photographs. It is not realistic to refer to every building or feature within a conservation area – but the omission of any part does not mean that it is without signifi cance. 1 Under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. 2 2 The Barton Stacey Conservation Area Context Barton Stacey Conservation Area was originally designated on 25th April 1984 in recognition of its special architectural and historic interest. Local authorities have a duty to periodically review their conservation areas to ensure that they are still relevant and that boundaries are logical and could be defended if a planning appeal were made.
    [Show full text]
  • A Vington. 4 Miles. Awbridge. 15 Miles. Baddesley (North). Wmiles
    1913] A VINGTON AND AWBRIDGE DIRECTORY. 325 Emmence, C., Buildings farm Hillier, W., farmer Johnson, H., Ashley farm Hurst, F. (post office), builder and Kimber, H. (assistant- overseer), contractor Stock bridge Hurst, J. W., Danes farm Lawrence, W. E., Forest farm J udd, Francis, dealer, Coles farm Pile, G. (head gamekeeper) Lever, S., Banksia Verrier, J ., bee keeper and farmer Mills, E., schoolmistress • Moody, G., dealer, the Hollies A vington. 4 miles. Moody, Miss 1., the Bungalow (Post Town-Alresford.) Nutbeam, H., Red cottage, Danes-rd. Population, 232, Olden, George, farmer Shelley,Capt.Sir John C. E., Bart.,J.P. Olden, W., farmer Osmond, Rev. P. H., M.A., Rectory Preston, - police constable • Adderley, Capt. E., Home farm Roles, Mrs., Corona cottage Shelley, H ubert, Lovington farm Sillence, G., farmer Shelley, Percy Bysshe , Spare, Mrs., shopkeeper Beasley, H., painter Styles, 1. Danes road Bowers, W., dairyman and manager, Warwick, G. E., farmer A vington Park dairy Wools, F., cycle engineer Hall, Richard, parish clerk Wools, W. S., blacksmith & shopkpr. Harnett, W., gardener Harper, Mrs., Post office Baddesley (North). wmiles. Norris, H., carpenter, Sawmills Padwick, C. H., farm manager, See North Baddesley. Avington farm Samways, Miss, schoolmistress Barton Stacey. 8 miles. Sims, Mrs., dressmaker Postal Address-S.O., Hants. Overseers-Sir J. Shelley & J. Tanner Population, 528. Cockrane, G. Awbridge. 15 miles. Franklin, Rev. A. C., vicar (Post Town-Romsey.) Frazer, C. H. De Horsey, Admiral, Bochurst, Gardiner, H. J., Moody's down Awbridge Heath, Mrs. Hansard, H. L., Stanbridge hall Hodgson, R. K., Gravelacre Hargrave, Rev. A. B., M.A., Incum- Judd, E.
    [Show full text]
  • 'A WANT of GOOD FEELING' a Reassessment of the Economic and Political Causes of the Rural Unrest in Hampshire, 1830
    Proc. Hampsh. Field Club Archaeol. Soc. 43, 1987, 237-254 'A WANT OF GOOD FEELING' A Reassessment of the Economic and Political Causes of the Rural Unrest in Hampshire, 1830 By BETHANIE AFTON ABSTRACT tension resulted in widespread unrest in Southern England. It began in June with an This article analyses the early nineteenth century arson attack in Kent. From there it spread, agrarian community in Hampshire at a moment of slowly at first, until, by December, few coun- crisis: the riots of 1830. The traditional relationships ties south of the Humber were left unaffected. within the community were put under pressure by a Hampshire, where the actual rioting lasted combination of post-war depression, overpopulation only ten days, from the 17th of November until and the introduction of new ideas and techniques. The the 26th, was one of the most severely affected resultant economic distress felt by a major part of counties (see Figs 1-2). On the 19th and 20th society, the small farmers, traders, craftsmen, and, of November a large mob from several parishes most of all, agricultural labourers, was ignited by roamed between Sutton Scotney and East political tension into an open, widespread revolt. The Stratton extorting money for food and beer, more modem industrial and* commercial attitudes from breaking agricultural machinery, and outside Hampshire were threatening traditional assaulting those who refused their requests. authority and subservience. The revolt was an early, On the 20th, Taskers Waterloo Iron Foundry tentative step out of the essentially rural community at Upper Clatford was severely damaged by a into modem industrial society.
    [Show full text]
  • 1891 Census Transcription Barton Stacey Parish RG12 Piece 962, Folios 18-28 (Covering 21 Pages of Census Images)
    1891 Census for Barton Stacey Parish. 1 Please report errors and additional information Transcribed by Anne Harrison. Copyright Barton Stacey Parish Local History Group, 2013. to [email protected] 1891 census transcription Barton Stacey parish RG12 Piece 962, folios 18-28 (covering 21 pages of census images). HD head of household, WI wife, S son, D daughter, StepD step-daughter, BR brother, SI sister, GS/GD grandson/daughter, GF/GM grandfather/mother, FA father, MO mother, NI niece, NE nephew, AU aunt, UN uncle, SL/DL/BL/SiL/FL/ML/ son/ daughter/ brother/ sister/ father/ mother-in-law. SE servant, BO boarder, LO lodger, VI visitor, HK housekeeper. M married, S single, W widow(er). Note: we have transcribed as faithfully as possible the original writing of the enumerator. Sometimes this has been difficult and where there is any doubt we have made this clear. Note that the areas of the parish (column 2) are added from our knowledge of the parish Sch Area of parish Address Forename(s) Surname Rel'p Marital Age Occupation Employer, County of Town of birth Notes added by the Barton Stacey Parish Local History edul This was sometimes to Status in employed or birth Group e abbreviated by the HD 1891 neither [box enumerator to fit it into left blank = none of these. the alloted space. 1 Barton Stacey Manor Farm H. John P. WILTSHIRE HD M 27 Farm Bailiff employed Wilts. Chippenham 1 Sarah M. WILTSHIRE WI M 37 Hants. Barton Stacey 1 John B. WILTSHIRE S 2 Hants. Barton Stacey 1 Ethel M.
    [Show full text]
  • NAME Newton Stacey PARISH Barton Stacey HUNDRED Barton Stacey DISTRICT Test Valley NGR SU 412406 GEOLOGY Valley Gravel Islands Surrounded by Upper Chalk
    NAME Newton Stacey PARISH Barton Stacey HUNDRED Barton Stacey DISTRICT Test Valley NGR SU 412406 GEOLOGY Valley gravel islands surrounded by Upper chalk. The NW road runs on Valley gravel. SITE CONTEXT The 'cross roads' where the small lane which was formerly the main street meets the Barton Stacey-Chilbolton road is at 50m OD and is at the head of a small valley in which a small stream flows NW to join the River Dever. The valley sides rise gently either side of the 'main street' to about 60m OD. Manor Fm at the S of the settlement lies at about 55m OD. PLAN TYPE & DESCRIPTION Regular/Irregular row? The earthworks along the NE side of the road through the settlement require further investigation before classification can be made. The site of the chapel is not known. AREAS OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL POTENTIAL The area along both sides of the lane leading to the NW along which there are earthworks representing the sites of former houses is an AHAP. This area also covers the manor and the existing buildings near the cross-roads as well as a short part of the lane where it turns to the NE to cover the area where a complex of buildings stood in the C19. On the SE side of the cross-roads there is a small AAP to cover the possibility that settlement extended beyond the junction. The field within the E angle of the junction is under arable cultivation and so there are no surviving earthworks. CHURCH & CHURCHYARD No church. There was a chapel here but the site is unknown.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Services
    TEST VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL – PLANNING SERVICES _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ WEEKLY LIST OF PLANNING APPLICATIONS AND NOTIFICATIONS : NO. 17 Week Ending: 26th April 2002 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Comments on any of these matters should be forwarded IN WRITING (including fax and email) to arrive before the expiry date shown in the second to last column Head of Planning and Building Beech Hurst Weyhill Road ANDOVER SP10 3AJ In accordance with the provisions of the Local Government (Access to Information Act) 1985, any representations received may be open to public inspection. You may view applications and submit comments on-line – go to www.testvalley.gov.uk APPLICATION NO./ PROPOSAL LOCATION APPLICANT CASE OFFICER/ PREVIOUS REGISTRATION PUBLICITY APPLICA- TIONS DATE EXPIRY DATE TVN.05191/1 Erection of single and two 66 Winchester Road, Andover MR AND MRS N Mr Jason Owen 24.04.2002 storey side extension to Winton, , TAYLOR provide garage, extended kitchen, study, additional bedroom with en-suite and erection of rear conservatory TVS.08597/1 Erection of conservatory to 50 Fairview Drive, Romsey MR S J ELLIS 22.04.2002 rear of property, porch and Cupernham, , canopy over garage to front of property and revision to planning permission TVS.8597 to amend the layout of the utility room and wc TVS.09629 Erection of a conservatory to 58 Palmerston Street, Romsey MR RUGG Mr Stuart Goodwill
    [Show full text]
  • Other Material
    HAMPSHIRE FIELD CLUB, 1891. Established 1885, for the study of the Natural History and Antiquities of the County. $rt0tbent. W. E. DARWIN, J.P., B.A., F.G.S. $a*t;fre*ibtnt. .W. WHITAKER, B.A., F.R.S., F.G.S. 19tces$lre0tuent*. THE VERY REV. THE DEAN OF PROFESSOR J, L. NOTTER, M.D WINCHESTER P. L. SCLATER, M.A., Ph. D., REV. W. L. W. EYRE F.R.S., F.L.S. $jon. Smjfttrer. MORRIS MILES. Committee. ANDREWS, DR. GRIFFITH, C., M.A. BUCKELL, DR. E. ' HERVEY, REV. A. C. CLUTTERBUCK, REV. R. H. PINDER, R. G., F.R.I.B.A. COLENUTT, G. W. PEAKE, J. M. CROWLEY, F. SHORE, T. W., F.G.S., F.C.S. DALE, W., F.G.S. THOMAS, J. BLOUNT, J.P. EYRE, REV. W. L. W. VAUGHAN, REV. J., M.A. GODWIN, REV. G. N., B.D., B.A. WARNER, F. J., FX.S. MINNS, REV. G. W., LL.B., Editor. fjon. j&ecretarieji. General Secretary—W'. DALE, F.G.S., 5, Sussex Place, Southampton Financial Secretary—]. BLOUNT THOMAS, J.P., 179, High Street, Southampton Organizing Secretary—T. W. SHORE, F.G.S., F.C.S., Overstrand, Woolston,. Southampton %ocd Secretaries!. Alton—REV. A. C. HERVEY Isle of Wight—G. W. COLENUTT A Ires/ord—REV. W. L. W. EYRE New Forest—REV. G. N. GODWIN Andover—REV. R. H. CLUTTERBUCK Petersfield—J. M. PEAKE Bournemouth—R.G.PINDER.F.R.I.B.A Romsey—DR. E. BUCKELL Basingstoke—DR. ANDREWS Winchester—-F. J. WARNER, F.L.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 1881 Census for Weeke, Hants 2 Extracted from the Enumerators Books by Barrie Brinkman 2007 3 No
    AB C D E FGHIJ KLM 1 1881 Census for Weeke, Hants 2 Extracted from the enumerators books by Barrie Brinkman 2007 3 No. Page Address CName SNAME Status M S A Occupation E H Where born 4 1 RG11/1231/65/1 33 Andover Rd James LEGGATT Head M M 34 Under Gardener (D) Winchester, Hampshire 5 ,Weeke Elizabeth LEGGATT Wife M F 40 Worthy, Hampshire 6 William CROOK Son S M 23 Labourer Worthy, Hampshire 7 David CROOK Son S M 22 Fettler Week, Hampshire 8 Harry CROOK Son S M 15 Errand Boy Week, Hampshire 9 Mary CROOK Dau S F 13 Scholar Week, Hampshire 10 John CROOK Son S M 9 Scholar Week, Hampshire 11 2 34 Andover Rd Henry WEBB Head M M 30 Bricklayer Barton Stacey, Hants 12 ,Weeke Jemima WEBB Wife M F 34 Whichford, Warwick 13 Elizabeth WEBB Dau S F 2 Winchester, Hampshire 14 Ellen WEBB Dau S F 6m Winchester, Hampshire 15 3 35 Andover Rd Fredrick CUELL Head M M 40 Gardener (7) Crawley, Hampshire 16 ,Weeke Jane CUELL Wife M F 41 West Shepstone, 17 Harriet CUELL Dau S F 14 Domestic Servant Winchester, Hampshire 18 Mary CUELL Dau S F 12 Domestic Servant Winchester, Hampshire 19 Edith CUELL Dau S F 9 Scholar Winchester, Hampshire 20 Annie CUELL Dau S F 6 Scholar Winchester, Hampshire 21 Ernest CUELL Son S M 4 Winchester, Hampshire 22 Herbert CUELL Son S M 1 Winchester, Hampshire 23 4 36 Andover Rd George HILING Head M M 29 Butler Barford, Norfolk 24 ,Weeke Agnes HILING Wife M F 26 Redbridge, Hampshire 25 5 RG11/1231/65/2 37 Andover Rd John BROWN Head M M 47 Gardener Chelsea Ireland 26 ,Weeke Bridget BROWN Wife M F 26 Laundress Ireland 27 William BROWN Son
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Church Farm Cottages, Bransbury Lane, Barton Stacey, Hampshire
    Barton Stacey Parish Local History Group Church Farm Cottages, Barton Stacey File D1ii THE HISTORY OF CHURCH FARM COTTAGES, BRANSBURY LANE, BARTON STACEY, HAMPSHIRE by Linda Moffatt © for the Barton Stacey History Group February 2013 If you are able to add any more information to this account, please contact the Barton Stacey Parish Local History Group at [email protected] www.bartonstaceyhistory.co.uk The building plans for these two houses were submitted to Andover Rural District Council on 27 June 1907i. The farm land upon which they were to be built was part of the Gavelacre Estate, owned by Robert Kirkman Hodgson (1850-1924), a merchant of London. The Gavelacre Estate covered about one-third of Barton Stacey parish, including Church Farm and parts of Bransbury, as well as parts of the parishes of Longparish and Wherwell. The plot on which Church Farm Cottages was built was at the southern corner of the estate, close to Barton Stacey Church. North-western area of Barton Stacey village, circa 2000. Map courtesy of Peter Wood. 1 Barton Stacey Parish Local History Group Church Farm Cottages, Barton Stacey File D1ii The 1907 building plans were drawn up by the architect W.J. Parker, a London firm at 38 Gt James Street, Bedford Row, London W.C. The builder, A. Spratt, was probably Albert Spratt of West Mill, Fullerton Road, Wherwell, described in the 1901 census as a builder and farmer. Bransbury Lane, ↑ to Bransbury Charity Field Newton Hill, ← to Newton Stacey Building plans for Church Farm Cottages, submitted 27 June 1907 2 Barton Stacey Parish Local History Group Church Farm Cottages, Barton Stacey File D1ii Our next known document concerning these cottages is a lease of 1908ii.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the American Museum of Fly Fishing
    The American Fly Fisher Journal of the American Museum of Fly Fishing SPRING 2011 VOLUME 37 NUMBER 2 Vernal Thanksgiving Our Mission: The American Museum of Fly Fishing pro- motes an understanding of and appreciation for the history, traditions, and practitioners of the sport of fly fishing. It collects, preserves, exhibits, studies, and interprets the artifacts, art, and literature of the sport and uses these resources to engage and benefit everyone. FRIENDS OF THE MUSEUM Peter Bakwin Kelly Boatright Robert Brucker C. Austin Buck A. S. Cargill F. W. Benson, Tihonet Club logbook 1928. Jace Day From the collection of the American Museum of Fly Fishing. Robert DiNozzi David DiPiero Domenic DiPiero HEN THE LAST of the snow melts at Mottisfont on the River Test,” G. William Henry and Michelle Gasiorowski away, when the temperatures Fowler tells us about the estate itself, the Jon Gibson Wbegin to rise, when the trout in importance and near-holy status of this Tom Gravina the streams begin to stir, most of us are river, and both Halford’s fishing and his river Marc Hembrough ready and thankful for the spring warming. improvement projects during his tenure as Tim Hixon At the museum, we rejoice not only at our lessee. This article begins on page 2. James Houghton hemisphere’s tilt back toward the sun, but In 2006, the Tihonet Club (Wareham, Fred Kambeitz also at the support we’ve experienced dur- Massachusetts) donated its annual log- Peter Kellogg ing the preceding year. In this spring issue, books—along with art, books, and maps— Steve Lampe we give thanks for all of you: our donors, to the American Museum of Fly Fishing.
    [Show full text]
  • 1901 Census Transcription Barton Stacey Parish RG13 Piece 1113, Folios 18-26 (Covering 19 Pages of Census Images)
    1901 Census for Barton Stacey Parish. Please report errors and additional information Transcribed by Anne Harrison. Copyright Barton Stacey Parish Local History Group, 2013. to [email protected] 1901 census transcription Barton Stacey parish RG13 Piece 1113, folios 18-26 (covering 19 pages of census images). HD head of household, WI wife, S son, D daughter, StepD step-daughter, BR brother, SI sister, GS/GD grandson/daughter, GF/GM grandfather/mother, FA father, MO mother, NI niece, NE nephew, AU aunt, UN uncle, SL/DL/BL/SiL/FL/ML/ son/ daughter/ brother/ sister/ father/ mother-in-law. SE servant, BO boarder, LO lodger, VI visitor, HK housekeeper. M married, S single, W widow(er). Note: Areas of the parish were not identified by this enumerator (outlying farms and hamlets being listed as part of Barton Stacey village), but the correct areas have been added by the BSPLHG. We have not included the occupation categories which were later added in. Sch Area of parish Address Forename(s) Surname Rel'p Mari Age Occupation Employer, If Town of birth County of Notes added by the Barton Stacey Parish Local edul to tal in worker or own working N.K.= not known birth History Group Stat e HD 1901 account at home us 1 Barton Stacey Difford Cottage Richard NORRIS HD M 55 Shepherd Worker Sutton Scotney Hants. 1 Rose NORRIS WI M 56 Sherfield Hants. 1 Charles NORRIS S S 23 Agricultural Labourer Worker Barton Stacey Hants. 1 Albert NORRIS S S 20 Agricultural Labourer Worker Barton Stacey Hants. 1 Louisa NORRIS D S 18 Barton Stacey Hants.
    [Show full text]
  • Barton Stacey Parish Council Response to Scoping Report WTI/EFW HOLDINGS WHEELABRATOR HAREWOOD WASTE-TO-ENERGY FACILITY (THE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT)
    Barton Stacey Parish Council response to Scoping Report WTI/EFW HOLDINGS WHEELABRATOR HAREWOOD WASTE-TO-ENERGY FACILITY (THE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT) The comments in this response to the Scoping Report have been produced by Barton Stacey Parish Council and is based on local knowledge. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND INFORMATION The proposed development is situated alongside the A303 with 2 villages, Longparish 1 km to the north and Barton Stacey some 1.8kms to the south, and approximately 9 km from the National grid. The two villages have conservation areas together with many listed buildings, the Rivers Dever and Test flow through the parishes. There are four SSSIs in close proximity (between 0.8 km to 1.7 km) and the second largest area of Ancient Forest, Harewood Forest, 3.4 km. The civil parish of Barton Stacey includes the village of Barton Stacey, and the hamlets of Bransbury, Newton Stacey, Cocum, and Drayton. The estimated population in 2016 was 1,034. The closest town is Andover 11 km to the west, with Winchester 13 km to the south. Highways England described the A303 in its A303 Stonehenge to Berwick Preliminary EIA (February 2018) as follows “…. the A303 is a strategic route to the South West. Enhancing the corridor will deliver region-wide economic benefits by improving regional connectivity, facilitate planned growth in housing and jobs, and by improving the perceptions of tourists who use the A303 to travel to the region.” Highways England is proposing to spend £1.6BN on improving the Stonehenge section of the A303, a UNESCO World Heritage site, which is only 35.4kms (21 miles) from the proposed site.
    [Show full text]